The B1M

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Surfshark. EVERY major airport needs a rail line connection. You can’t have millions of people driving to and from the city every year with no public infrastructure to help, or so you'd think. Melbourne has been relying on its roads to connect the airport to the urban core for decades, but with soaring passenger demand that's becoming an issue. However, all hope is not lost.

Video narrated and hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for CATIA. TAIWAN has completed construction on the Danjiang Bridge, a major infrastructure project spanning the Tamsui River estuary near Taipei. The bridge, which officially opened to traffic on 12 May 2026 after seven years of intensive construction, aims to resolve decades of regional traffic congestion while establishing a new architectural landmark for the island.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Interroll. THIS is Dubai's Al Maktoum International Airport. An airport larger than Manhattan. It's less an airport than… a city with planes. It has the capacity for more than 260M passengers every year. It will have five parallel runways. Four hundred aircraft gates. And ferry 12M tonnes of cargo annually. Oh, and the price tag? US$35BN.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Rayon Design. ON July 7 2026 crowds gathered outside New York’s 235 East 42nd Street as reports suggested the building might, at least, partially collapse. News outlets from across the world were drawn to this previously understated Manhattan tower. Footage flooded the internet of buckling columns, evacuations and a race to stabilise this major New York project.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for KiwiCo. HEATHROW is the most important airport in Europe. In fact, it might just be the most important airport in the world but there’s a problem: it’s at breaking point. Welcoming nearly 85 million people through its gates in 2025, it's the busiest airport on the continent but that's about three million more passengers than it was ever designed to handle.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Brilliant. IT IS ONE of the most famous buildings in the world, a UNESCO World Heritage site, an architectural masterpiece, and the seat of British democracy. But behind its majestic neo-Gothic facade, the UK's Palace of Westminster is on the brink of disaster.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Trolex. IT'S not often that a science megaproject creates an international media storm. But that’s just what happened in 2008, when the completion of the Large Hadron Collider saw news trucks from all over the world descend on Geneva for the official switch-on. Everyone was fascinated by this idea of smashing subatomic particles together in a massive underground ring to simulate what happened at the dawn of our universe.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Incogni. ON paper, a high-speed rail network in Australia makes sense. It's a wealthy, vast country that's spotted with highly populated cities that need connections. In fact, Melbourne to Sydney consistently ranks among the busiest and most in demand flight corridors in the world. About 60 to 70 direct flights every day, or 400 flights a week. That’s about 350 to 450M litres of jet fuel every single year.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Odoo. THIS is a mega-build that could not afford to fail. A huge expansion to one of Europe’s busiest airports. One of the largest privately funded infrastructure projects on the entire continent. A chance to compete with the region’s biggest and best travel hubs before they fly even further out of reach. But most of all, it had one job — to avoid a repeat of what happened last time.

Video hosted by Fred Mills. This video contains paid promotion for Rayon Design. NEW YORK is home to some of the world’s most beautiful skyscrapers. It’s a city that knows how to make a structure that’s revered globally. Or at least it did but then something changed. Easier to develop, build and replace, glass towers have taken over a large swathe of the New York skyline.